davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18
2te senatpr. 99abL ta gletp sSerfen.

Grenton, R.-S., II. Sabruar.-B1ioe
Sduiyr ber @ei9sgebuus traten btute gtit.
tag abermaIe sur gsmeiHiaaitideH Sibuu8
Suiammen, nm tiber bic grn1blunq zines
Gunoeaienator8 ab3uftmmeu. 3mei Qbs
f1immuugeu ruuroen oorgeuommeu, mel6e
geHau aut tisielbe 8eiie reIullirten, ruie Die
9eiiriee. Rad Der 5tpeiteu Qbfimmunq
wurSe bic gemeiuiGme Sisuug bic mcrgen
Oerta9t.
SIN unterbauie Der SeieBgebuus erroaseu
bic 8emotrnteu beuta Ruhutttag eiueH MID
tigeH Ste9, iuoem iie Die idmebenoeu Babts
GOHtsfts gegeu bic oemOfratiI9sn gtitglieoer
gEGlter uHo Surleb OeftHitiU 3u @unfeu oes
2ebteren entIhieben. Die SibuRa mar cine
b0df fiirmilhe. Spred]Fr 8airO eutidieb
alle 5rngeu 3u @uufeu Der &epublilaner,
aleiu 8OIUertou, elmer Der rpiberipdunFigeu
8emOtrateu, tuelbe Barb ertuableu balfeH,
liuImte bei allen QppeHatioHeH gegeu Die
gntitei0nngen 6e6 Sprefers Dle0er mil
BEN 8enofraten HH6 uerbaIf ibueu al benz
Sieg. Gr ertlarte, er babe fir Bairo alS
aHabbdngtsen 8emOfrateu sefimmt, aaetu
Uenn er gsnbnt bitte, bag f6 8airo nit
2eib unb SeeIe ben 8epubIiiaueru Ueridreis
ben meroe, 10 piirbe er ibu mid! unterhHst
tabeH. @r iei ieet bereit, eiIeH anOereu
Spredler ermdbleu 81 beIfen. Rahbem beioe
@ontef'6Gue erIeojgt paren, 0:rtagte ii1
hg5 Sans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18
9rpbtbtttDm fir Q8eft Qgfrnintett.

@barIe f IN, B.s8a., II. 6ebr.-9er
Staatsienat bat Nun ben Blenarbei6lu6, Der
berorbutt, OaB Die 6rage iiber eiH BrObtbi.
ti0s Gmsuoemeut 5ur StaatsDerfafuug oem
SOIte Oes Gtautes CUR 4bfimmuHg unters
breitet Uerbea isu, ifIisBlid oeHuO4 aH9es
nOmmeu. Seuer 8ei6luB mar nod in Der
Sdmebe, iubem bas Reiultnt Der lebten, Dor
stma 8mei gGodeu uOrgensmmeneu Abtims
muug, BET ueIder Den Brobibitisuiiteu nur
etue StImme an Der erfOroerlibeH 3Deiorits
telssRaiOritdt febIte, nod niht angeliiuoigt
nOroeu mar. 8rei 9titslieoer, pelde oas
malS eGgs9eH ilimmteH, gabeH beute ibre
StImmsn fiir ben SeiaIuB ab, un6 berieIbe
N nun in beibeu 6Guiern angenommen. Die
AortmmuHg 6es Soltes iiber bic Brobibis
ttoRsirage DirO gelegeutlia Der ud6Iieu Brd.
itoentenwabl i'm gi0uember 1888 ffGttftubeu.
GroBe 5renoe bsrridt inter ben BrobibitiO.
Hlfteu iiber ihren S5ieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18

Bu ic6tr 3tit i'm 9auic babe. 5ctu @tbraub ntFh
Uotp9ltlg Uiy'eu bsl isbsT aTt DoH SdmeTB ooCE
tHeu SdmtI3 hiut o5er 6tu F0rgi4Sitt elmer Rraula
bttt auitEt, Gs bas Hcd5gzAeitci. Sc iii Elm uHqea
nebmes S.6riuR9s=, ,l4meT3ft1ea6e5 uHbEiuetruu6ss
Ulttgl.
ytelicn6e iOut,n turaer cine EJafbs oon Raopag's
BeGbg Htliti bci hu trGggn 2Bcuge ErOpien, tn
2BoNtr asrOmmIE, 05rbGttu 9ylntbtttgH q. 5dmers
gen IN UDlgC ron 25cdlia i'm Sebrlu6 ron gBlHer.
Qs etn 5te5mttlI 10 t5 becr. ais iraG50fimsr goas
nee Oocr ElttcI-r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18
esFsrtar g3annino's Radiotat=.
gernlIates.

Die beutige SteuerejuHubme betrug $685.
All NIB bic 3Oleiuuubme 81, ,l69, ,654.
Cur Girl1Iuug beftu1mte RatiouaIz 8auf,
gIOteu I'M Setrage pom 1925, 900 Iiefeu beute
TN Sdaeamte etu.
Der Brdfoeut CAB beute GbeuO Elm Diner
5a Gbren Der 0litgtisOer oes 0ber- 8uuOess
@eridt8.
Der BrdFbent iiberididte beute bem 5es
not mebrcre @rnenuuu9en, oarunter oieient.
gen 6es 9rn. Samuel ". Glorid gum 6iilf5s
8uuoesihabmeifter in Bottom uF0 os8 Qru.
artBur St. 8el0Hc5p aus 2BiscoaTt In Jun 3ous
einuebmer fir IlQsfd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18
10. {. Dnnnlns s. 5N.Shnh

fur serTsn. g,ifSs saIbI,S,r nit go, ,o,
ous9spdbtsm etoife uH6 ben ron aueerrH sFfrrneri
aunoncIten s3=S6u9en e6enburtig, utnn Mot i6ers
ie9tn. gelr laoen bu peri0Ulder geii0Uauua uHo
Beraisthung Dor bem Saufe eiH. N''
SSse4uh fdt &uabsu, Dlelcgbe ,Tooou, rpte
or s3zS6uh. SoraiaIti9 uHS iolb geuailf ruosiidl
uno qiS Sdullhub obne 9ledlen. 3oRnen Gie cine
oer obt9eR eorten Hidlt BET S5Iem bdno!er befouls
men, 10 maiden Sis per Boiforte 6ei 9S Z. Donoas,
SroctoH, Raii., Die SeiieQunQ.
Sn Baltimore 5u ea6eu bel
%: SpmcntbaI, SnooftzSde Der Baltimore unb
ShrooerfTn6e;
". VI. bretSsurtc, ytr. 3l3, Iorb zgutanftr.;
Woherts' gRaRmaths SdluhIaCen, ytr 343,
RoroS@aqfIabe. (San13, DOSa Dis. .gPte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18

9ieueneHen groujes, BliiI6s una@OIhs
rabmen ftr Gpicgsl nnO 8ilber fabri3irt
8ilGtIm GdbarDt, 4r. 345, gECRsSaltts
mOreRTaBe. (246,R'i.S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18
Der srose g!mtrsiuseer,

guy SsiIuna oGcr drouiibI gei5sa, hron,lasu
69cumGa5mas,
SRrB feEts
DrdcuIeibgH, lrgcCnEs 5Gfgia, Rrgbseibtu GnngcHa
blutuugtH, DQfVrpiis, DdiigJ8es agiEo5tu, 9ii1bs
fdmamm, gtihwGfs, StuHtH, 8untlur p1lHlans"
foliage @eIbDGre, 0uiiFraH.att, 8i5l, l9Qiierlutsts
5rUcinubs, SGls7uB, Brou2itis. 52tDtRsiuGls
pdEurubr, gitTsus, 5laitns mo Stber,eloen.
81 BADEN 5ei A30tbtigru. 4reis: etu 3o4dT bte
BlOiGt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18
AIR ReAmop's Rrenlfrfuae flilIfn.

%4As ~#ADDAT - %a1 ks~A@e@@aE-~@ s9NF@aA@F
6QB beriihmte 2eber- uuO HldgeHz@ @9eilmittEls
B5uiQ sbHc Scigsibmaf, elegant MT idseu gum
mi gacsrti puraren, re8ultreu, reHtseu u tfdth9sn
0GoD6B'S Btaeta
sur 6euuHs nleT DugtHs, ,Sebers, e0drmes, 5irTcHss
BIaicuz Il. yitrpeEleioeH, Nppet0Halett cgIi1mgra
Ben, BtIRopiuHg, uHDeToauttbittt, 6lJojsg eei6Ens
Be6sT, uuteulei5stulGub psm0rg9Stbta Una
angT StoyuHseu Der &taggDtbe. Resa DaGti15ilIl9s
tciHt Spur UoH 0utGidber, QlusToit.u oaeE i1dhlta
Gen Droguen. BreSB 25 GsutS bSe 5@a@teIs
Bal autn Hp0tbetegR su babEtt.
SDebfte.
BT. Gcepap's 1nen itn5 tta ittsEGS 4llitd 9tseR
ajties tf0eH. Gje itegcn 6 Srditg ots &gBia5 I2ta
6er bgr uu6 iesen ion In StGn0, sine #untuoneh
aus5uabeH. Die ggmptaue ber Dasgeaits ottl9~lns
ben un5 NIT lRRen bic gt5jauHS 6ts &oLgsta' w
Sruufbgittu Sg8ugeber. gttgau8e bic Biaen Ra9
Borihyift uubsbeadte. mas mix iH False and Irls
bbeT Didt5U iGggH babeH.
Wan Ge9e "FA ISE Gnd TRU Is.
ghde cine BIleimdrtt GE u a 5waP p
glr. 80, a3cytPnFTG6e, 8tD=8oTt' .s -.
ga Fis,ehruHa, 96uienSe BON Dollars BaTtp, D,ta
'''7 I'm Bas EnbIiFam.
gpnr perIauae nur H bWab,5 una eber5euet R0g
ba6 6sr WamtzglabBag4f flo aut 0eJH5 NOS man taufA
befnbtP N@OS~s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18

WaOwoa'5 RtaDBzReHcI ift Ella TlttteI Gee
asU tCDsu &dImeE8. G5 mar bas erte uU0 tR 6aB
eIf}ige 0tiiel, Udtcs bti ttutm eumaIigeu gts
5raude Die ittimmitsn S6mr5eH 1gt, gntldnbuRa
gen 0grlgcibt uHb G0ugehIonGn, Oh In ben gunseHs
Dem Bta9en, ben @e6drmeu o6er sasm au3gru DTa
game betlt.
gBsUH es mad 8orIhTiFt gsbraubt nir6. 5ei[i es ta
iOeutaen ghnuten Rrdmpie, DloqeHaurs, SpbbrCu~
nsEs G0pfi HnsT8,u. E.drr10e JiutI, Gola, Bldbunu
gen un6 ole tHHcrljdlCn Sdmer5eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18

Pef, II. Tebruur. - SIN abgeorbuetens
bnuie bes uHgarii4eu &sifstGgs juiuItirte
elm Dlitslieb 6es gGnti .Semitens@lu68" ben
luterridtsuinifer Srgfort in gr0bfer g8eiie,
iHoem er ibH Der 8sfedIiGfeit beihuloigte.
SGmmtltde WlitgIie6er bes 9auies erbobeH
f5 ielbf0erfdublidl NIT aHsuabme Oe5 Reo.
ners un0 ieiner @lubgtn0fIen BON ibreu Bidt-
aeu uub berliaBen 0en Sunl, nm oaourd
&rctef gegeu bteie unerb5rte EattIoF9telt etH'
aule5eu.
8ie ungariif)e 8egisruus bereitst eineH
8ranntneinmonopOI @eisbeHtpurt uadl oem
IuRer Oes Bismard'ideH D}oHopOI- $roieIts
Der. Der grtrng OefsIbeu iR aHl 38, 600, 600
@ulosH IdbrIih 0eruuldlagt.
Giu SdleuIaI tn W1eHIdlea8sjtaIt.
2OHboH, II. Sebruar. - SerI1te aus
2agOs er9eben, ooB 91nig Cola BON BOrtos
RoUO, SRoien. Uiele BJin5eH ieIueS 9auies
aut's GdeuBIi6fe martsru, ihHeH eie &uaeH
ausfgden, bic 3ungeu abiauetDea, tqre
9iuubaden BerbreGen uub linen bic 8opi'
bdGte ab3iebeu IieB. Siele Der aH9Ildll1eu
Dnreeu Eage lang gsmdrtertr SRe Fe Der zoo
bcn itceu 2ualeu Crl0fe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18
Die seFt WHS biujaHs
T3amiIiCu WCai3iu In Der E8eIi.

J30HIIIICN WC5I5IU u Oct 80EII'
g,rf,Gu In Ggu;m 5auc b,i elmer grdubHteu,aas
nsH6un8 Shmeugn Bd hrgcn. gBte beilig uHb psla
Tl9eEo ole Sdmer5en ouh iatH mogeH, 6enen pie
&eTEuppelten, Die geruJieU, ole Reurll9iibeu gasE
bic an lu0Ttu RrdHtbeteu Jet6eu6Gu ausgeicBt iubs
RaoUaos Rea6gz8sItsi Wtro In iebsm EaHe 0Ioyt
s8e GrIcItteruu9 seiUdprtu. Gs ltu6srl l9ipri uHb
bglt tn furBefer 8cit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18
@a0wa0,8 WeaSu.@eIteg

IS 10 ron 6er duBerFcr Bhugfsil, bag ie5s Famgle
gluEH BorrQtb BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18

&QpfQNtI II. 5ebru0r. = u. gME
6oIub, 6er 6Uriduh8s srslsnoer il Don oQeI
y}ittcIu cutbI1Bt gu SdJoldon9 mi Seq11
rergebiete ougeFommeu. S2iu 2aqtr all
&augmtlO see muroe GoH GiHgeb0raneI
ubtriautu uuo gePliH0ert, uro isiH 8eidb-e
&r. 5obuer ermOrOct. 6Olub mar sur 3eit
Dt5 uebriouR cue Gea1 Wager abucieu0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18

Die gross gtattra9e nad bieIeu S5ub ruar oeriis
9snee @aIane letHsr 5uperliiit9ieit un Sas Bubljs
FUN mob mebr 4ufrie6rn Al feICn b1hgr rnir foI5,s
Ssrheferunaen oOraeF ommeH, oaB ibtr uaisyer an.
lPTu0, oGu bCtten SS dub tn Ger VI, eIt hsrsIs
helen. teln :SmeIieL mehr ohmaLten TN -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18
gr. sSarlapariIiaa- -Bs(oIytai

83ltlg so SO. s.eieglai8,. 81 5a5tn b,tg3ot6tFsgn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-18

T0W07 N1I75I eIT T1T3 -IoN, T5U1-
aniainGer reider, itotiidl 6drmer, iol Elm
EH0lltnmd1djeu. NameGs lIHjc Agars, mel.
dee eC aus etusr gnfaltju Glj.ago erlaaqts,
uutcr Dem &ot.uauo, 68 loOpuysI III pollen,
fud DG9bluoUug uH0 usbrrarbejtuuq ber-
art gemarlert babtH, oa5 0as 8iu0 oen Bl60s
INN 0erfaUeH III, @eridtlj6e Sdutte i0aeu
gegeu 2HaIe5 eiEgeleitet wer5eu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
General and miscellaneous.

The Philadelphia & Reading road is adding
new freight cars to its equipment at the rate Of
fifty per week.
The reduction in live stock rates from the
West and Northwest into Chicago ranges from
$40 to $50 per car.
The Erie's surplus above charges for the past
nine months are $780, 1877. against 81, 064 during
the corresponding months of last year
The new tariff makes rates from New York to
st. Paul, via Chicago, the same as between those
points via Duluth. a part rail and part water
route.
number of the largest stockholders of the
Northern Pacifce have issued circular request
ing proxies to be voted in favor Of a change in
the board of directors
To-day the St. Louis & San Francisco road
puts on line of sleeping coaches between ST.
Louis and Galveston. This road is steadily in
creasing its traffic in Texas
The roads doing business out of San Francisco
making earnest effort to stop the pay
With but one exception the lines out of San Fran
cisco in favor of its abolishment.
The Omaha World says that the marked
changes in the official roster of the Union Pacific
road are due to President Adams rather than
Mr.. Potter. 1t saws Mr.. Adams wanted to make
several changes long ago but General Manager
Galloway would not listen to him.
The Connecticut railroads now employ editors
on their stats of officials. They called adj
vertising agents They take charge Of the ad
vertising business proper, and promote the in
terests OF their companies through and with the
newspapers in every way possible.
Since the more harmonious relations among
the transcontinental lines took effect an impress
zion is abroad that the Sunset route has lost its
hold the through traffic. This is a mistake.
The latest circular issued by Commissioner Fink,
of the trunk line association, places the Sunset
routes share of the Atlantic seaboard business
at 70 per cent, which is about as good a show
ing as this route ever made. The Canadian
Pacific has taken per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

the c.. H. e. D. The Pennsylvania has been
comparatively quiet in the West since Ives
knocked the breath out OF 1t by gobbling the
Vandalia, but now that the Vandalia has drifted
back to its odd quarters the Pennsylvania is
said to be getting nettled and preparing to de-
molsh the c., Il. 81 ID"
Manager HAYS of the Wabash Western, OPP
Grating the Detroit g. Eel River road says that
the Statements OF the Lake Erie 81 Western Of
fcials to the effect that the Wabash Western
Detroit ard Indianapolis in connection with
them was falss-that they would gladly do SO;
and further, he states that the coaches were
paying institutions, handling in June, the last
month that they were run, ZIG passsngers-
w H Fisher general agent OF the Z. ID. &c d.
lines at this point. has just entered his second
wear in that position and has in toe first year
N ade an excellent record. every month showing
over the CORE spending period the year proceed
ing and this without working through ticket
scaipers His sales in July this year exceeded
those of the corresponding month, 1886, $685. OF,
and the FIRST ten days OF this month q much
handsomer increase IS shown.
, Sharpsville, Ind. which has only $50 inhabit-
town on Indiana roads in the shipments of
wheat The last ten days in July fifteen cars Of
wheat a day were loaded there, and this would
have been kept up to the present time could the
Lake Erie g. Western road have been able to
furnish cars. Noblesvile is another banner
station on the Lake Erie 81 Western. The
ceipts Of that office since the Lake Erie & West
ern people took hold of the road average g., 225
per month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

q legal fight over the division of the estate Un.
der the law the widow is entitled to ore-third OF
it, but tho children do not intend to relinquish
such portion of it without struggle Iney
were willing that she should have child's share
but with this she is not satisfied. She has al
ready asserted her rights as the widow OF the
late Dr.. Standiford and few days ago gave
notice 70 the children that she would take aoso-
lutte control of the Fourth -avenue mansion
Yesterday the widow left for Paducah Dut
will return in few days and prepare for light
The children have already left the Fourth ave
nue. homo and last evening the house was locked
and barred. Mrs. Standiford will board at the
Gait House on her return. If the widow did NOT
know the condition of Dr. Standiford when she
stood at his side in her own parlor waiting Tor
the minister to pronounce the words making
her the wife of the wealthiest man in the State,
it was because she did not want to know It
The Commercial is in possession of a letter
from Paducah which corroborates the above and
says that Miss SCOTS parents were cognlzanI or
DIR. Standiford's condition before the marriage
but that it was advantageous to the furtheranee
of their plans to have him in that condition
LAS &c love on her part. says the letter. the
idea is absurd" Then she made the remark In
the presence of several persons that It was
purely business transaction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
GRATEFUL-COM
e = p $ @ O 90 A,

'By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition
and by careful application of the fine properties of
well-selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided break
fast tables with decately favored beverage which
may many heavy doctors bills 1t is by the
udicous of such articles of diet that aconsttuon
may be gradually built mp until strong enough resist
every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle
dies are floating around ready attack wherever
there is weak point. We may escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and properly nourished frame Civil Serv
ice Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS 81 CO., Homeopathic Chemists
London, England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
PrnchUtarian-

LIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = SOUTH
The pastor Rev. NJ. L. Haines, d. D.. will preach
tomorrow at 1045 a. m. Subject: BE Not
Anxious for Your Life; Remedies for Anxiety and
Worry No evening service. Sunday school at
$50 a. Weekly prayer-meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:45. The public cordially invited.
TABERNACLE CHURUH-CORNER OF NERD
i ian and Second streets. Rev. j. Albert Rond-
thaler, pastor. Services morning 1890,
conducted by the pastor. There will be evening
service. Sabbath school and Bible classes at 2:15
o. m. The public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
DIED.

HOSHOUR-On the 1th inst, at Cambridge City.
Ind, Mrs. Lucinda Hoshour. widow of Prof. S. X.
Hoshour in the S4th year of her age.
FANNING-At the residence of his daughter, Mrs
D. Bryan, South Meridian street. at 6:55 m.
August IL, Martin Tanning, aged 20 years Funeral
private. Remains will be taken to Chicago to-day for
burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
r AIDES. Do YOUR OWN DYEING, at Home,
4 with
PEERLESS DYES.

They Will dye everything. They are soldeverywhere.
Price O cents a paekage--40 eolors- They have
equal for Strength, Brightness Amount in Packages
do not crock smut For sale by r. A. Bryan. drug
gist. Mass. and Vermont ST.: Herman E.
French Masonic Temple drug store cor Tennessee
and Washington streets; Otto Schopp druggist and
Apothecary 800 South Illinois ST., Indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

POPULARITY of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that
while it purifes the blood. it imparts new vlgor
to every function of the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
EnnIiSh Lutheran

LrIRST (ENGLISH) LUTHERAN CHURCH
Z Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut streets Rev.
John Baltzly, pastor. Preaching at 1O45 tomorrow
No evening service. Sunday school at $50 a.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
English VS.. American Passenger Trains.


T. g. Crawford. in New York World.
The speed of the English railway system has
always been greatly exaggerated in the United
States You constantly hear there of trains be-
ing run in England, as q common thing. at the
rate Of sixty miles an hour. On the average
iheir trains much slower than ours Their
local trains are simply denominations. on account
Of the slowness of their speed, and their long
delays at stations. The average train In En-
gland does not run above thirty miles an hour.
The tracks and road beds better than ours
the average. but their cars are so much more
uncomfortable that the superiority of their road
beds does not compensate. Their tracks, how
over, no better than are found upon some of
oar trunk lines, such the Pennsylvania.
Coming up from Portsmouth the other night the
peers special, as it was called, WAS indie
pendently, at an alleged high rate of speed, and
without delays. yet the train was three
hours going one hundred miles. It at
very irregular rates of speed-there would be a
squirt OF sixty miles an hour. and then it would
,ome down to twenty five withou. any apparent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Color blindness.

The threatened strike on the Philadelphia &c
Reading road has it is thought, been averted.
Nine men have been taken back who were cis-
sharged for refusing to submit to the color tests.
but none of the men discharged for color blind
ness have been reinstated in the train service.
An engineer ON one of the Indianapolis roads,
who thinks there has been too much fuss made
over this color blindness question, writes the
Journal as follows: How many men out of
hundred can select and name all the delicate
Ihades fifty or seventy-fve1 of zephyrf There
IRE bat few ladies who can distinguish
III the shades and give them their
proper names. and they are better
posted in colors than are. For example:
aeliotrope. lavender and lilac. These are three
Ihades that look alike, yet are different. Take
bg9 railroad men out of ], 000 place a white light
1t q station so it can be seen from a whistling
post, wrap green flag around it. and they'll tell
Tou at first sight, that it's green signal. Or
wrap red flag, and they'll tell you the differ
ence, and yet those same men can't tell you the
delicate shades of zephyr. Now let us have
test of some of our railroad officials. Put them
IN an engine aud see if they tell the color
Of the faded, dirty, whipped-out little flag they
have out at stations some not larger than your
hand, some banging the side OF the depot. or
In q crack of platform. with staff eight inches
high. These the kind of signals engineers
and firemen are governed by on most of the
soads in this country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


CTTY HALL STABLES-H B. STOUT LIVERY
~ and boarding stables 70. 81 and 50 E. Wabash st.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEO
nor SALE-REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER IN
IL country town of 1000. in strong Republican
county. For partic ulars address f. w. TYLER,
Westfeld Ind.
DOR SALE-THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL AT
IL Russiaville Howard county. Indiana. Two-story
frame of Ia rooms Price, 81 400. Address A. w.
BLOOM, $40 Sedgwick street. Chicago, Ill.
THOR SALE-A PLANT SUITABLE FOR THE
Il manufacture of Agricultural Machinery, con-
sisting of two large eommodious buildings-one for
iron and wood working machinery and the other for
finishing painting and shipping. with other buildings
for storage etc. Also, Same ground and in
nection with it, large foundry and smithshop. The
whole is stocked with full supply of the best makes
of iron and wood working machinery, necessary small
TOOLS with complete of patterns for manufactur
ing Reapers Mowers and Self Binding Harvesters.
all of which in excellent condition and pract ally
good 1t is desirable to sell the above a
plant. and excellent opportunity is here offered
any wishing to engage in manufacturing. Should
parties desire purchase the machinery alone would
sell the separately. For further particulars ad
dress DORSEY MACHINE COMPANY, Milton,
Wayne County. Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
CHURCH SERVICES.
Christian.

lyENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER OF
~ Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. E. j. Gantz,
pastor. Service tomorrow at 1870 a No night
service Sunday-school at 8 a. m. All cordially
invited to attend these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13

CITY HALL STABLES-H. B. STOUT LIVERY
and boarding stables, 70 81 and S3 E. Wabash st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-13
Mefhndisf EniseonaI

= ENTRAI+AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ Church-Corner of Central and Butler
street Rev. A w. Lamport. pastor. Preach ng
1890 by Rev. Frank S. Tncher. No evening
service Glass. meeting at $50 a. m. Sunday school
at 2:15 p M; W. d. Cooper. superintendent.
Young peoples meeting at p. Strangers cordially
invited
ID OBERTS PARK NJ. E. CHURCH-CORNER
III Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. l. FL. Nc
Connell, pastor Glass at 8 a. and $50 p.
Preaching at 1890 a. and 7:45 q. by the pas
tor. Sunday school at 2 p Young peoples meet
ing Monday 7:45 p Prayer meeting
Thursday. at 7:45 p. m. All invited.